davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08

TOTAL. .........,.,...'''' ol";Oit 90
remain, Sir. your obedient servant,
JoHN II. Patty,
Treasurer Queens Hospital.
The quarterly report of the of the
Surgeon-Superintendent, DIR. Nc
Kibbin, was also read, as follows;
HoNoLULv, Nov. so, 1887.
To the Trustees of the Queens
Observation-Disclosures: l have the
honor to submit the following report
for the quarter ending November
80, 1887:
The total number of patients at
present in the Hospital is 19-viz.
80 Hawaiians { Is males, II females)
Chinese, | japanese and IL of
other nationaIities, Is paying.
The number of admission during
the quarter was 99-viz: 40 la
waiians, GO males, 20 females), Z
Chinese, Z japanese and 40 Of
other nationalftcs.
Discharged SO - viz: 40 Ha-
waiians Is males, % females), 8
Chinese, 8 japanese and 20 of other
nationalities.
Deaths 1S-viz: G Hawaiians 6
males, female), 2 Chinese, 3
japanese and of other nationali-
ties.
The causes of death were as fol-
lows: Anemia, l. Bright's disease,
l; carcinoma, l; congestion of
brain, l consumption, B; delirium
tremens, /; disease of heart, 2;
gangrene, 2; opium poison, !;
paralysis, l; peritonitis, /; sup
preston of urine, / tables, 1; ty-
phoid fever, /.
The highest number of indoor
patients was 81; lowest, Al; daily
average 81. Calls at the dispen-
sary, lGj. Number of prescriptions,
1896.
The number of patients treated in
the Hospital was as follows: Sep
TENDER, 81 October, So; Novem-
Der, 70.
Respectfully submitted,
RoBT. MCKIBBIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08

he dpproUes he shall sign it and it
shall thereby become a law; but, if
not, he saa. return H. 5rith his OBJ
jcc,jonS, to the Legislature, which
shall enter the objections at large
on their journal and proceed TO re-
consider it. If after such recon-
sideration it shall be approved by
two-thirds vote of all the elective
members of the Legislature it shall
become law"
How a question could possibly
arise as to the personal right of the
King 10 veto any bill he rleases, in
in view of this Constitutional pro-
vision, is point which only Minis
tiers can determine. Their duty is
to present bills to the King, tender
ing such advice as they may deem
expedient; it is then the Kings
prerogative to determine whether he
will sign or not. Should he refrain
from signing the Constitution makes
his subsequent course plain. 1t then
becomes u question between the
King and the Legislature, of which
he is, by the Constitution, an in
tegral part. Ministers are excluded
from participation in the vote on a
vetoed bill.
1t might be interesting to know
what Ministers would do we're they
to advise an exercise of the veto, or
were the King to veto a bill con-
trary to their advice. Would they
consider it their duty to counter
sign the veto under Article A. of the
Constitution, which provides that
emo act OF the King shall have any
effect unless it be countersigned by
a member of the Cabinet, who by
that signature makes himself re-
sponsible9" Judging from the con-
fusion of ideas on the subject, on
and off the Ministerial seats, this is
the only inference to be drawn. If
so, it is evident that Ministers do
not in the least understand their
duty as Constitutional advisers of
the King. But while they are taking
lessons in Constitutional forms the
Constitution itself is being trampled
in the mire.
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
WHY ?

EDITOR BULLETIN: - As your
paper is the only advocate of the
peoples rights, we workmen patro-
nize it. A word upon the last cleo
ton. You or we will never see such
another, nor do we want to. 1t was
a fraud from beginning to end, and
the fruit of its merits is misrepre-
sentation in the Legislature and
elsewhere. 1t is well known we
voted for change, any kind of
change, without just consideration.
Now, after proof we assert, that
there is no Constitution. Why?
Because it is not the peoples, Ivy
the people and for the people, and
it is simply joint stock company
to see who will raise the most wind.
But the wiud is taken out of the
bags of the would-be Reformed
Ministry by their retrogade move
ments, to the detriment of the in
terests of the people. In word
they are an imbecile cheap labor
organization for the wealthy and
parsimonous. Give US liberal men
and measures for the people, and
prohibit all Asiatic immigration.
MANY WoRKMEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
THE REASON FOR REJECTION.

1t is strange that some intelligent
gentlemen who write for the public
press are slow to recognise the differ
ence between private individuals and
public men, in so far as the latter
are legitimate subjects of public
comment and criticism while the
former are not. The same slowness
is evinced by the same gentlemen in
distinguishing between the public
acts and the private lives of public
men. Their public acts are legiti-
mate matter of public criticism;
their private lives are not, only in
so far as they affect their public
acts.
Ministers of the Crown and Mem
bers of the Legislature are public
men, but beyond their offices and
the walls of the House, and within
the precincts of their social and
private life, public writer should
not recognise their existence. That
is, it is the true policy of public
writer to be utterly unconscious of
public men beyond the position to
which their ambition has directed
their footsteps.
Judges, lawyers, clergymen, gov
eminent officials, and many others,
are, permanently or on occasions,
public men; but they all have a
private seclusion, the sacredness of
which no public writer has a right
to violate, and into which no "gen-
tleman" of the profession will ever
stick his pen.
In the legislative hall, in the adj
ministrative departments, on the
forum, in the halls of justice, in the
associations Of speculative adven-
ture, and on the printed sheet, the
names, the words, the deeds of the
actors, are, by the conditions in
separately connected with the paths
of glory they have selected, the pro-
perty of the public, and the target
for every newspaper pop-gun. But
to follow these same actors from
these stages of public action into
their private pastimes and home
circles, is not within the proper pro-
vince of public journal.
The foregoing has been written
because of communication treat
ing of private matters, sent to us
for publication, and contains the
reason for rejecting the communca-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
The new TREATY OR WHO IS
FOOLED?

In the speech that the present
ministers made King Kalakaua read
at the opening of the present session,
it was distinctly stated-in connec-
ton with the renewal of the Treaty
that the session of Pearl River
harbor was only granted as a tenn
porary guild pro quo for this treaty,
and only to last as long as the treaty
would.
Now, in the official proclamation
of this transaction, it is simply
stated:
Article H.: His Majesty the King of
the Hawaiian Islands grants to the Gov
eminent of the United States the eXclu-
sive right TO enter the harbor of Pearl
River In the Island of Oahu, and TO
establish and maintain there a coaling
and repair station for the use of vessels
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
LOST.

4 PLAIN silver BRACELET with
~ monogram IL ID " i nler will
be rev ried on leaving same at the
BULLETIN Office. 90 2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
why NOT RESIGNED?

EDITOR BULLETIN A number of
your readers would like to know
why DR.. Emerson has not resigned
as Physician at Lunalilo Home when
that was one of the conditions under
which he was voted a salary as
President of the Board of Health.
JUSTICE,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
--------r --i-----
The QUEENS HOSPITAL.

The Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital held their regular half-yearly
yesterday. The Treasurer's report
was read as follows:-
To His EXCELLENCY l.. A. THURsToN,
MINISTER OF INTERIOR.
SIR have the honor to furnish
this, the fifty-seventh semi-annual
report of the Queens Hospital,
showing the receipts and disburse-
ments during the half year ending
November 30, 1887, and of the
present financial condition of the
corporation:
1857.
RECEIPTS.
Balance due Treasurer. 1910 o.
Nov. TO- Received from pay
patients. 49,. 3,4O6 on
Received from Interior De-
partment account apprOpri-
iop in aid of the Hospital 6,8G2 25
Received from Haw. steamer
and passenger tax for six
months ending september
30, 4,447 OIL
Received from rent Of Queen
Emma estate....,,,..t... 037 so
Received from donations. ~ 50
INSTRUMENTATION 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
Election Of Officers.

A T the Adjourned Annual Meeting of
IA the Stockholders If the Haiku
sugar Company, held on the 9th inst :,
the following gentlemen were elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
Hon. II. p. Bal Twin. ........ President
Hon. S. NJ. Damon. Nice-PrCsident
Hon. S. n. Castle. .........Treasurer
Hon. j. b. Anterior secretary
L. W. Peterson. ...............A Auditor
j. b. ATHEhTON,
07 2w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
TO LET.

aSA SOME NICELY FURNISH
Gzsss;H ed rooms, including two front
rooms, and Two r0omed cottage, also
furnished. Apply at No. 7 Chaplain
street. A Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
Temporary Removal Notice.
The Fancy Department Of
Mrs. Lacks store,

Has been temporarily removed to Five
Doors above the Shooting Gallery, Fort
Street, where we will be pleased to serve
our Gust )mers, give Lessons in Embroi-
derry Work and Paper Flowers, &C., and
where you will find all the latest shades
of Pushes, Satins, Silks and Ribbons;
Also full sha1ings of Silks, Chinelles,
Arras enes, &c. Paper Flower and Wax
Work Materials also the --latest Novel.
ties Tor the Holiday Season.
Ray"Picase give us a call. 02 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
FOR SALE,

ONE SNHEIBLIR POLARISCOPE
" wi h all APP aratuS for testing sugar
complete; also, one New Lawn TennIs
Set to be sold cheap.
90 1w TACO III. d kVIES e. Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
DOCTOR WEBB.

Office and Residence-neXt door to the
American Minister'S on Alakea street,
between Hotel and Eeretania streets.
Office Hours from Z to 0 a. M; from
l to : p. IN, and 10 Sp m.
Telephone -. elem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals for Paving.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Ga,
OFFICE OF THE CITY SURVEYOR,

July ~jlD, lpDH.
PROPOSALS will be received until WEDNES-
Il DAY, August 24th, at o'clock p. M,
directed to Dir. f. Il. Rebarer Clerk Of Council
of the city of Savannah Go, for the paving OF
that portion of Congress street ia said city lying
between the east property line Of West Broad
street and the west property line of Drayton
street; also, that portion of Bull street in said
city lying between the south line of Congress
street and the north ine Of State street, being
u total area of about eight thousand square
yards.
The proposals may be for granite, grawacke
or asphalt blocks or for sheet asphalt the speci-
fications of which win be- the same as given by
the Engineer Department Of the District of Co
lumbia in their report for 1886.
Any person desiring to bid upon the above
work but use different specifications from those
enumerated above may do so provided that q
copy OF the specifications upon which they bid
is enclosed with their bid
All bids for grawacke, granite or asphalt
blocks must be accompanied by specimen Of
the blocks intended to be used.
Separate bids will also be received for the fur
nishng and laying of about thrty-flve hundred
running feet of curbstone Of either blue stone
or granite Of the following dimensions: four
inches broad sixteen inches deep, and in lengths
of not less than five feet. The curbiDg TO he
dressed on the top ten inches from the top on
the front face end four inches from the top on
the rear face; 10 DE perfectly straight and
square on the ends.
The right 20 reject any or all bids is reserved.
For further information address
j. DEBRUYN KOpS, JR., G. T.,
Acting City Surveyor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

Per steamship City of Savannah from New
Yor--A Altmayer x Co. ] II Baker, Appel &
S, l. Bustein. l. f Byck X Son. o Butler, Byck
Bros, NJ S Brown, NJ A Barrie, Bodgett, NJ & Co,
Macon, j G Butler, $ w Branch, Crohan & d,
Cohen & b, j Cohen, Ill NJ Conner & Co l. Char
rier, Il II Connor j S Collins & Co, w G Cooper,
G A Cox, A IL Champion. w S Cherry & Co. i
NJ Doyle, J A Douglass & Co, G Eckstein & Co,
Doyle, Eckman & V, / Epstein & Bro Miss L
Ellis Einstein & l., j II Estill, A Enrich & Bro,
Epstein & w, Frank s Co, A Falk & Son, Fordg
| freid, j II Furber, Fretwen x N, Fisher Bros,
NJ Ferst & Co, Gray & OBJ, B NJ Garfuukel, ] II
GRIMM, l. Gobel, j Goette, J Gorham, ID Hogan,
c NJ Gilbert C Co, $ Guckenheiner X Son, Hex
HilSman, Harms & j, J l. Hartfelder 4 Co, NJ
Hoar, IL Hesse, A 3 Hull, Harmon & c, A Heller,
+ NJ Huh, \ Hanley, kavanaugh & b, 4 J Ken
needy, ii Herman, Stmr Katie, Il II Levy & Bro
Lilienthal & Son, Lindsay & NJ, Lippman Bros
Launey & G, II II Livingston, Lowell 4 l., Lloyd
x A, Ludden & g. T. Lowell & Son, ID r Lester, NJ
LAWN, II Logan, Jno Lyons & Co, Mohr Bros, N
Lang, Marshall House, Lee Roy Myers & Co, d
J Morrison, II Myers & Bros. L S Meyer Il Co,
Meinhard Bros 4 Go, A ] Miller & Co G. Meyer
w Nell q Co, Moehenbrock q d, McKenna q
w, J McGrath & Co, \ Nichols, NeidlinEer & II,
j G Nelson & Co, Ohlander Bros Orr y Co, j j
oppenheiner, Order notify II Miller, Order no
tify VIM Hone & Co, X Platshell, J Perlinsky, NJ
Prayer, n Paulsen Il Co, l. Putzcl, Pearson q S,
Palmer Bros, J Roscnheim & Co, Nj Rovelsky,W
Rice Theo Raderck j j Reilly, c d Rogers,
Screven House, c e Sanberg, Savannah Blk & T
Co, Solomons & Co L A Schwarz Spelman Bros,
G y Stults, Smith Bros & Co, Savannah Steam
Bakery, P B Springer, W Smkins & Co, I P
Townsend, Slater, NJ & Co, II Solomon & Son,
Jno Sullivan, Southern llx Co, j W lyman, j T
Thornton, P Tuberdy, J c Thompson, j IL Will
liams G W Tiedeman, o A Weidner, d Weisbein,
Wylly & C, A rs C w West, Weed & c, Mrs L
We'll, Watson & p, Ga & Fla S Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
CONSIGNEES.

Per Central Railroad. Aug 2-Fordr Agt.
Peacock. IL & Co j Williams & Co. Jas Drlury,
Stillwell. p & NJ, G Eckstein & Co Warnock & w,
Ray q Q, II Myers Bros, Meinhard Bros &c Go,
Pearson & :. Frank q Co, Lloyd a. A. D Brown,
Bacon, J & Co, } Ii Daniel & Son, Butler, II
g GGnahl.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Aug
2-Transfer Office, Meinhard Bros &, Co, est d
O'Connor, Wilcox, g & Co. G Kolshom q Bro c
A Drayton, Blodcett, N & Co, IIexter & X, n A
Ulmo Bendheim Bros & Co, II Myers e. Bros,
Smith Bros & Co, NJ Mendel & Bro. t.cltIuap q V,
J McGrath & Co, j P williams g. Co. CRR& Bk
Co. z r Roberts, stmr ~ Nicholas. i + Welsh.
Per Savannah, Florida end Western Railway.
Aug 2-rransfer Office McDonough & Co, y S
Dale, ID & Co, EcEman e V, n Y Henderson G
Meyer, Melnhard Bros q Co, Grady, Del n Go,
Chestnut & ON, u A Altlck a. Sous, Ray & q,
Iippman Bros, w w Chisholm Ellis, & Co, u
Cox. J p Williams & Co. G J. Jones, VI Naclean,
Baldwin & Co, w w Gordon a. Co, w G Jackson,
Peacock. II g. Co, v I Roberts
Per steamship Juniata, from philadelphia
hrkwright Mills. Appel & s, Blodgett, NJ & Cor
II Abrahams. Byck Bros J. Il sYck & Son, p
Euttimer, q Butler. O Butler, Brush ], J. %.
NAY l. Brown, G II Carson, Douglass & co,
CoInwell s. G. City s. Sub ny, Cohen e Go, Eek.
man & " Davis Bros. DaSher a Co. J n Estill,
Epstein & Bro, @ Eclrstein & Co. Frank q co.
A Ehrch 4 Bro, NJ Eerst Co, Fretwell y Y, 1
Fried Graham e II, O & Gcmunden Fisher Bros.
or Graham. ] z GeI.nainc Harmon & q ID no,
gan, Hilsch Bros, q u Hcdit q Co, A Kranss,
G Kolshorn a Bro. kayanaugh q Il, Kuckuek s.
s. s Krous'Soh, Lowell g. Son. Jno Lyons & co.
Lang. Lippman Bros. Lindsay & NJ, Ludien q
y, Lloyd & A, Iilenthal e Son. II II Levy a. Bro.
d Il Lester y ! Lyons. q . McAlpin. q Meyer,
Il D Mcdonnell, McDonough & b. iicisrath & Co,
a J Miller s. Go, Mohr Bros, y i SIyerson, + ]
Murphy. Tno Nicolson,A = Nichor, Palmer Bros,
Pearson a s. Peacock y & Co. John Pourke. j
Rocker e Bro. S. + g. w Ry, n Solomon & Son,
savannah Cotton Press j silva Il Sou. Times,
y a schwarz. J / Shuptrine a Gro. J W lyman,
! r LaFsr. Savannah steam Bakery. savannah
Gotten Oil Go, JOS Sognier. Vale Royal ufg GO,
. Townsend Weed q G., A u 4 w Nest
u Neisbe.n. Geo Wetter, Il, s, n x w ny
Ga &. Fla 3 3 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

711l@7sc. Corn higher and active; No 2mixed
42lac. Oats firm; No 2 mixed 261e4I2I1ac: FRO
visions-Pork quiet at $40. Lard tirmer at " 3t1s
Bulk meats unchanged; short clear IS 1at2.
Bacon unchanged short clear 80 -, short rib
SO 80. Whisky active at 81 05. Hogs steady and
firm.
Lou1sy11IE Aug. 2-Grain quiet Wheat
No red, zoe. Corn-No. mixed 40c: Oats
No 2, 3oGS30I5c. Provisions: Bacon-clear rib
sides 50 23 clear sides - 80. shoulders 50 %
Bulk meats-clear rib sides % o., clear sides
Hams, sugar-cured firm at l11+@l2, Lard
choice leaf So.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2-Flour active. Wheat adj
vaneed DC early, but stock trade caused a dc,
cline and the close was the same as yesterday;
No ; red, cash 7014c, September delivery 1880
13}sc, closed nc. Corn iAGt3Zsc higher; cash
SEC. August delivery 35alQS63hc, september
36&lGl3aGsc Oats firm and higher; cash 2314c,
September delivery 2434c. Whisky steady at
81 05. Provisions steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-Conee weak and
lower; Rio cargoes, common TO prime LOCO
c0l5c. Cotton seed products dull and nominal.
Sugar strong; Louisiana open kettle, good l0r
53sc; Louisiana centrifugals, choice yellow
clarified G 3-160614c, prime yellow clarified &c.
lana centrifugals, strictly prime TO fancy ESQ
2S3lc, fair to good prime @3U2oc, common 10
good common 1SQ21c.
NAVAL STORES.
New Yoak, Aug. 2, noon.-Spirits turpentine
steady at $3.50 SEC Resin quiet at 81 05@l 10.
500 p. m.-RoSin dull at Sl OoWl 10. Iufpen-
tine steady at 32c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2-Spirits turpentine steady
at 2914c. Rosin steady; good strained 9oc.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2.-Spirits turpentine
firm at CSC Rosin quiet; strained 711ac' good
strained 8216c. Tar firm at 81 80 Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip u Is; vir-
gin 81 rs.
RICE.
New York, Aug. 2.-Rice quiet but steadily
held.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 2-Rice quiet but steady;
Louisiana, ordinary to prime 41lGI5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

New York, July 31-Arrved, schrs Georgia L
Drake, Goldthwaite, Fernandina George Nc
Farland, Strong, do; Waccamaw, Squires,
Georgetown, S G.
bochia (Aus) Tarabocbia, Key West.
Bermuda July l4-Saied, bark Hornett (I3r)
Tedford, Florida; 26th, brig Alfred (Brl, White
Fernandina; 9Th, schr SambangO (Port, De
SIENNA. Jacksonville.
In port July y, bark Volpas (Rus). from Pen
sacola for London which has been sold, to leave
3Oth.
Beaufort, S C. July 31-Arrived, schr Mary L
Allen Wiley, Rockport, Me.
Port Royal, S C, july 31--Arrived, brig James
Mason (Br). Priestly, Para.
Sailed, schr Clara Bergen, Burroughs, Sa
vannah Tin tow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Aug p bales wool
bales hides. pkg paper, 3 pkgs h h goods, 20i
bbls rosn. Is bbls spirits tlrpentine, cars wood
cars lumber. pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs empties, :
cases eggs. 6 cars melons.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Aug 2-5 bales cotton. $40 bbls spirits turpentine
40! bbs rosin. 16 cars lumber. cars coal, 3 cal
wheels. 10 head cattle, u bols vegetables, 81
head sheep, 1913 boxes vegetables. ! car slaves.
cars wood, 8 bales hides, d pkgs mdse, cal
blocks 5 bales wool. and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
Elf bbls spirits turpentine, 33 pkgs tobacco,
bales piaids. 10 cases hardware, 10 boxes tObac
co. E cases tobacco, 35 caddies tobacco, 2 cases
hats, bdl pipe, box mchy, coils rope Il
eases shoes, | cars, 10 calves, , bdls shingles
and lnGse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York-NathaD Ross, Mrs NJ r Dunwoody A B
Hill. G. Davis NJ Glover, W + Hudson and wife,
L f Well, II Wardell, c C Brown, ? G Meara. J
Krcis, il l. Dandy j J Smith, Mrs Conkin, J ]
Conklin, i Y Thompson. J. T Randolph, W L
Carroll, J M Smith, Sally Rofct tcoD, c II Dele
gall (coD, and steerGge.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
Mrs baltimore W baltimore, Master II Lat
timore w II Turner, Mrs NJ Murray, Mrs T Muir
ply and daughter, Mrs Richards Mrs Goodbee,
Miss l. Barco Miss + NJ Myers, Robert McIntire
and wife. s II Benjamin, Mrs Benjamin and svt,
w w Chisholm and wife, + Steneler, Mrs NJ X
Livingston, Mrs C ii Dixon, Miss G o Warner,
Miss Kate Seville, Miss Sadie Stanton, c n Kill
dreth wife and children. Miss e G Ifldreth w
NJ Davidson ir ] Rutherford, II j Kettridge, J
Crashaw and wife, j Messina J G Ferris, w II 7
Walker, T. N Siclles, G H Smith, j X Evans 7
NJ DovJs. J G Johnston, II Roth Miss Cook. Mrs
! S Cook. C l. Grant, NJ Hogan, w Clark. w
Vail w II Bitch, Rev c Creagh, J Hess. Rev
A T. Kitchen, G e Robbins. I II Feely, ii Traut,
w Meyer, CD Vedder, w Il White, j Il Long,
NJ Hutzler, w II Read, J II Price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YoRK Aug. 2. noon.-StocEs active but
unsettled Money easy at 44Do per cent. TX
change-long s. 33CJ4 62l4 short 81 sac ~
state bonds neglected. Government bonds dull
'u 200 n Exchange dull aud weak at 81 $40
48 Money easy at 3I@ per cent top closing
offered at B. Sub.Treasu!y balances - Gold,
eI35 on COO: currency, Sl2, 81, 900. government
bonds GuI and heavy; four per cents l2G+e: four
ami a half per cents lOS1s state bonds duli
''' Tbnrs was absolutely no news in the stock
market to-day The street was filed with vague
rmn0rs Of IMPENDING trouble, though nothing
of n definite nature was made pubic. only one
small failure was announced buG IL hHu no
effect on the course of prices. Inc only sup
na,t RECEIVED was from purchases by London,
which while imparting a strong tone 10 the
opening Was of little effect later. Inc buyers
al Yesterday, including most OF inc lhhuShtai
room traders, were steady sellers throughout
and although the heavy halnmellnS OF uhe pa5I
f1,, laws was absent consjd arable long STOCK
VA; forced out aud the market was teVerlSh ahu
weak during the greater part o. the Gay rallies
beng feeble. Coalers were the most prQui-
vent With Reading rs the pivotal stock, and IT'S
,ronsoctionS were very large. New England,
81 paul and Western Union were heaViiy tfadeu
m buU the remainder was comparatively 1ueI'
The feature of the day was STUMP 70 LOUIS LOUIS
,,tne Nav Albany and Chicago, which broke
fro,n 10 TO a. against 50 last evening. Inc
nnnuing was strong 1T advances extending 70 "
nar cont There was moderately actiNe bilsl
ness, which improved SOME toniid No. i,,.,aS
decreased materially later IN the Day; IIice s
,,ers weak from the opening although no ma
t"ral decline was established until after II
o!niort when New England ard coal stocks be-
came couspicuously weak After 2 n slight jii re-
s,.,,.,, nrirrs again settled down. while the de.
~, adhered force toward O'Clock, St Paul
ond Richmond Terminal becoming weak with
~ obnve mentioned stocks. the market be-
came more fevcrish in The last hour o ~ zen
- 'heavv nj fractions better than the loves
,TSS davis business footed mp $4,000 shares.
rho active list with few exceptions, was lower
nj tie close The following were the CLOSING
quotations. ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-03

The bark Anna Maria (Sw). which arrived at
quarantine Monday is consigned TO NJ Hoist &
Co. and not as previously reported.
Key West, July 31-Intelligence has been re-
ceived here that the schr Joshua II MARVEL,
Shaw, from Cedar Keys for New York. with q
cargo of lumber, struck on Tortugas, during a
cyclone on July 25 and became toal loss The
crew were all saved. IL 49,